I. ˈthəd intransitive verb
( thudded ; thudded ; thudding ; thuds )
Etymology: probably from Middle English thudden to thrust, push, from Old English thyddan
: to move or strike so as to make a thud
an uppercut that thudded like a mallet on wood — Donn Byrne
II. noun
( -s )
1. Scotland : a tempest or gust of wind : windstorm
2.
a. : a blow or a series of repeated blows
b. : a dull sound like that produced by striking with or against a somewhat soft substance : thump
the whistle and thud of the bullets — Hanama Tasaki
fell with the dull thud of a sack of sand — Green Peyton